Rookie running back Miles Sanders missed all of the offseason program workouts with a hamstring injury. On Day 1 of training camp, the second-round pick was good to go.

During the first set of 11-on-11 drills, the Penn State alum showed off his elusiveness, as he cut and pivoted his way through multiple defenders. While it was a limited contact drill, Sanders seemingly weaved his way through the defense with ease, breaking free from the group for a large gain.

Sanders fell a bit behind in the reps department because of his prolonged absence during the offseason program, but it’s clear he has the tools to make the most of his opportunities this summer. He looked notably quick.

2. 10-10-10 practice allows both sides to shine

The Eagles ran a 10-10-10 practice to begin training camp. During those sessions, the offense and the defense trade off giving each other good looks. If the offense wants to see a specific situation, the defense obliges and vice versa.

That style of practice led to good moments for both sides. On offense, players like wide receiver Marken Michel and tight end Joshua Perkins were getting open with ease. On the defensive side of the ball, safety Andrew Sendejo, who was starting with the first-team defense, produced a pick on a pass from backup quarterback Nate Sudfeld. The intended target was wide receiver Charles Johnson.

3. The Wentz-Jackson connection is further solidified

Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz and wide receiver DeSean Jackson are clearly on the same page. Wentz targeted Jackson on three consecutive throws and the receiver delivered on each attempt. The best connection came when Jackson was tightly covered and he made a diving catch for a completion during 11-on-11 drills.

Wentz only threw eight passes during team drills. Jackson was targeted on more than a third of the plays.

4. Injury updates are positive

The Eagles placed cornerback Jalen Mills (foot) on the physically unable to perform list on Thursday. The team had full attendance on the field for the first practice session, as the entire squad was dressed for the workout.

During 11-on-11 drills, Wentz connected with wide receiver Nelson Agholor on a downfield strike. Wentz put the ball where only a leaping Agholor could catch it and the wide receiver made an athletic adjustment to haul in the pass. Agholor was surrounded by defenders and still made the impressive play. The throw was perfect by Wentz.

Quick Hits:

- Rasul Douglas and Avonte Maddox served as the first-team cornerbacks with Mills and Darby avoiding team drills. Both young cornerbacks looked good in coverage. Fellow cornerback Sidney Jones worked with the second-team defense for most of the session.

- Linebacker Alex Singleton carried over his strong blitzing performance from the offseason program. He rushed up the middle at one point and would have clearly reached the quarterback if given the opportunity.

- Sudfeld seemingly had an up-and-down practice. He was given plenty of passing opportunities and the results were mixed. He had a handful of misfires, including the pick by Sendejo, but also connected downfield with multiple targets.

- Center Stefen Wisniewski appeared to have a few low snaps to backup quarterbacks Cody Kessler and Clayton Thorson. He may still be finding his groove at the position, as he hasn’t played it on a full-time basis since 2015.

- Despite missing the entire offseason program, running back Darren Sproles took part in team drills. The Eagles re-signed him on Friday.